Life is richer at Sts Peter and Paul!

Life is richer at Sts Peter and Paul!

Welcome to the official blog created by students to chronicle their experiences during Enrichment Weeks.

On these pages you’ll find personal accounts from our students discussing the wide range of activities they enjoyed both in college and off site.

Visits included residential trips to Iceland with the Geography department, France with the History department and Barcelona with the Maths department. Year 10 and 11 students will visited New York with the Business Studies teachers, while English staff and students explored creative writing skills in locations as diverse as Florida and Yorkshire, where students worked alongside a poet, a novelist and a playwright to set their imaginations on fire.

Back at College, students will take part in retreats to explore and deepen their faith. They will hear from inspirational speakers, attended careers workshops and take part in a host of music, dance and drama activities.

Our College Principal, Wendy White, said, “Enrichment Week is a fantastic opportunity for students to broaden their horizons and learn outside the classroom. It is experiences like these which testify to the diverse, exciting and challenging curriculum at Sts Peter and Paul Catholic College, and how we focus on the development of the whole child.”

Daily updates from home and abroad will allow students to record and share their memorable learning experiences with family and friends.

We hope that you enjoy reading about our experiences on these pages as much as we have enjoyed putting them together.

Look out for the next instalment of the blog following Enrichment Week in July 2015….


Wednesday 11 February 2015

Year 13 - RE visit to Liverpool

Today Year 13 students and staff went on a trip organised by the Religious Education Faculty. 





They set out in the morning to visit the Liverpool Catholic Cathedral, affectionately known as paddy’s wigwam, due to its architectural style. After a great visit to the Catholic Cathedral they walked along Hope St, to take in a guided tour of Liverpool’s Anglican Cathedral. Hope Street is the street which connects these two iconic buildings, it was awarded Great Street of the Year award in 2013.

We walked past the famous Everyman theatre where one of the year 13 students, Elliott Reeves-Giblin, will make his acting debut later this month. Students had their picture taken sitting on “The Case History” public sculpture by John King.  The cases represent notable Liverpudlians such as Lennon and McCartney. Jack Hague nearly destroyed one of the famous superlambananas vis an enthusiastic attempt to climb on, but thankfully no arrests were made!



The students thoroughly enjoyed the day and took a keen interest in what the cathedral guides could tell them about the history of each of these impressive places of Christian worship.  Many historic and symbolic features were highlighted by all the guides, who revealed lots of interesting facts.  Students had an opportunity to add their names to a local  artists work, based on those who lost their lives in WW1. Jessica Davenport even got to be a woman bishop for the day in the Anglican cathedral!





The day was a great success and all the students felt they had been given a great opportunity to do something that they ordinarily would never have thought of doing.

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